davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
GEORGE B. DENT.

The following gentlemen have signiticd
their willingness to participate in the meet
ings rs far a. they able
Gilcs +. Dyer. Spencer Harrison. Hon.
G. G. Lancaster, President Of the Maryland
Democratic Club Of Washington, Hon. r.
y Lambert, Of Washington, Robert B. Tip
petit. OF the Baltimore bar.
Hon. F. f.. jackson. Hon. Wm. Pinckncy
Whytc and l.. Victor Baughman, candi-
dates for Governor Attornay General and
Comptroller, will address the mass meeting
4 L"rnarltpwn "n October 18TH
llillyillc. saturday, October 'hc LIST
-. lni-.r'- Thursday, October the 9TH.
-. Grurgc's Island, Friday, oct the ,th
.Iarhrcslillc, saturday. October the Sth
Great Mills, Saturday, October the 18th.
l..ulrif 'wn Tuesday. October the 18th
Milrstnwn, saturday, October the 2.nd
Nrchanicsville, saturday. October 21th
Chaptic", Wednesday, November the 9TH
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

We feel constrained to call the at
trntion of democrats to the important
fact that the republicans of this coun.
ty are wide awake and leaving moth
ing undone to increase their vote at
the coming election. They are dill
gently hunting up all unregistered
coIored voters and seeing that they
are entered upon the registration
books Of their respective districts. The
only way to counteIact this increase
III their vote is for the democrats to
do likewise, and see to il that those
who are not registered DO SO at the Oc-
tober sitting.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
DIED.

In the eth district, on the 26tn instant.
WILLIAM HENRY, infant son Of Eugene
and Sarah Long. aged year and months.
"SurFrr little children to come unto Ne.
and forbid them not, for ut such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
On Friday last, in the 9th district. J. J.
GOODWIN, aged about ~ Years.
On The 2ith instant, in this district. CAR
OLlNE, reiict ot the late Joseph Fond. in
the 18th year II her aC,
In Washington city, On the 23rd instant
FLORENCE, beloved wife or Charles
Thompson, aged about - years.
nicl, at the residence II his PARENTS, i'm
Charlotte Hall district. sept. y. l>S.. after
a short illness # ihrrc davS. JAMES
OLLIE, aged It months. youngest child Of
James and frankie Bunch. lie came
forth like \ flower and " a. cut down.-hc
teeth like shadow and Cnntinucth ,.Ot.
Suffer little Chillrn to come unto Ne.
AMI forbid them not. for nt such i the
kingdom of Heaven
Weep not. Mother, for Your darling.
H.. has iett this world " care.
II ioin that angel hani in Heaven.
And he one II the brightest Jewels there.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

may continue TO fill with idle tales
our ears. and thus catch few Of the
nnwsry. We confidently believe.
however, that these same organs that
rail at parties, though party tools,
will learn ere the last rays Of the snn
shall have disappeared beyond the
western horizon on November, the 9th,
that democratic doctrines and demo-
cratic principles shall remain SUI
preme in Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
COMMUNICATED.
CALIFORNIA, Sept. Il. 1887.

SAt.iT iTObNIAt Cclt. lts 1907.
Messrs. Editors Having acciden-
tally collided with an Fntez1rise of the
10th instant, and while my time was
limited in glancing over its columns,
| found in the editorial a short chap
ter headed Democratic Bourbonism,"
which vainly tries to elucidate the
great cause for strength in the repub-
lican ticket, and only succeeds by ap-
peals to the poor for the poor. While
l am POqr and sbOr, too and claim
that representias much of thebone
and sinew Of our land as any other
taxpayer of my district, still do not
accept the gentlemen's decision on the
question Of our county not being rep.
resented by the taxpayers in our Com
sioners' Court, where they say that
such criticism amounts to nothing
more or less than saying that a poor
man is not capable of being honest.
At the same time, do / understand
them to say that the rich man is not
equally honest with the poor man ? l
| answer, no. What then do We ac-
cept in the taxpayer but a good and
sufficient bond that he will faithfully
perform the duties of his Office, to his
own interest, which is the interest Of
every good citizen without distinction
Of race or color He who is at the
expense of furnishing the oil can be
well trusted to govern the light, and
while they boast Of the integrity of
the nominees of the republican ticket,
may ask how 90 per cent. ofthe said
ticket have forfeited their honor for
office This you will see Just leaves
room for Jos B.
Further on they ask that the finan-
ces of our county be administered by
them. | am willing to agree that a
large portion Of our currency is silver,
but still We are so unfortunate as not
to have enough to require the bone
and sinew Of the land to handle Il: or
has the economy of the member,
whose name now appears on the Levy
I Court ticket, not been sufficiently
proven to Justify the poor taxpayer,
who to-day seems to be the poorest OF
the poor, to answer, oh, dear 10, not
for Joe
Well may they say that their party
delights in the rail-splitter and mule
driver. This satisfies nv mind
that there is Just enough honesty
in the party to claim that
which they DO not possess (intelli-
gencel. They say that the republi-
can party looks not to the line OF aris-
tocrats for its leaders, but have the
idea that the brightest diamonds are
in the blacklist coal. We will take
the former as the only reason Mr..
Benz. J. Shermantine was not permit
ted to represent our district on their
ticket; but secondly can't tell why
Sandy Curtis was not substituted.
Lastly, feeling capable of Judging
from experience the time that the la
boring man has to adjust the interest
Of our commonwealth, will here de-
eide that amid the vicissitudes Of the
human mind that the representative
man is the best for me.
Yours,
IABOEEE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Orphans Court Of II. Mary's County, Set
August -. 1887.
ORDERED by the Court, That Leo VI.
Wathcn. administrator of
WILLIAM j. WATHEN,
late of St. Mary's county, Md, deceased,
give the notice required by law u the de-
ceased's creditors to exhibit their claims and
that the same he published once a week for
six successive weeks in the 81 Mary's BEA-
cox. Test: JAS. L. VI. RALEY,
Register Of Wills for -. Mary's county.
NOTICE
In pursuance Of the above order, here
by give notice that | have obtained from
the Orphans Court ofSt Mary county, Ma
ryland, letters Of administration on the per-
sOnal estate of WILLIAM j. WATHEN,
late of said CO, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto to the subscriber,
on or before the 25th day Of Feb, 1888, they
will otherwise by law be excluded from the
benefits of the said estate. All persons in
debted to the deceased are requested to make
Immediate payment la the subscriber.
LEO VI. WATHEN,
Administrator.
Aug y, lSSc-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Bucklsn' Arnica Salve.

The best SalVc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. lcrrS. salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands. ChilblainS
CornS, and all Skin EruptionS, and pos
itIvcly cures Piles, or no pay required II
i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price - cents per box
For sale hy VIM. j. Edclcu &Co.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
- o Z


Miss Agnes NJ nlty. "
ing in Mr.. Allen &. p
months, utuTu~l ru y
a vacation OF three IL
Our Junior paid
Tuesday last We ,Ai.
good silc ,hiugle AMI
might be ah,r T. mak,
ow> Hi> iiE},inc wei
The Siamc>, twin,
tel one day last w,yA
of homcl.nc>> and vi
S'Nh hl.NW> -,NJrJ
Hcm,lcy and h AVA,
men on the mad. The,
ly, .,.sNi ~ series aaG
Mr., JcT L Jar
gs'S Tor Nj Frank II
that weighs -. lh-
ncr, Of thr .n,l, In
him 10y bringing in o
The ;th districts i
very gsl blowers
hear fpm thrn Cr
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

The action of Mrs. Cleveland in qui.
city refusing to recognize in any more
hosPitable manner than by simple
nod of her head Gov. Foraker, OF
Ohio. the man who designated her
husband as whipped spaniel, seems
to meet the approval olthe whole coun.
try.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Grand Spring Opening! !

IITo respectfully invite our friends and
MI the public 60 call and examine our
A&S new and attractive lines Of Spring
Goods. Waiting until the early nIsh was
over, we have bought cur goods at much
reduced prices from JobberS o. close them
out As the seasnn advancsd. We p~nog.
niEe the hard times and have marked our
goods down to suit them.
We call attention 10 our new and variel
stock of lawns.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
St. lntgo's IGen.s.

From oar Ea
IL seems that 'grI.
maud. "lu>t =. lr
hcrralout Chaluu
Tins ot uAc dreaded n,
Despite tn, la.'y "a,
Scan'c. dylarlial,l IS
repaired AMI II rh y
employed in au'u.lY
mrnccmcut vl lu>lu,
The hoE -. .I,u
ancr again. anil
died. An rmr.iD-
disease tiky> IT, ,,u
cntinly fatal &, ,.
iacks.
Candidates ar
Pine and it~ ~uuu,
arc alway in pr,
but the w,rl " i,
itS cnnsnlatorl ,H.
r ~tlcs~ actlng anl
Cnuntcnaucr h
grim Vj~l1 I Wan
wrinklcl ir' O|
forget TIN, i
and peculiar l.
hands "l ,l.~. y
friends Lu,. 80
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


For Governor
ELIIIC +. JACKSON,
of Wicnmico county.
For Comptroller
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
If Frederick county.
For Attorney General:
WM. PINKNEY WHYTE,
Of Baltimore City.
F1, he Ho,ls # DcLegates
LEO J. LATHROUM,
+. LEE MATTINGLY
F"r .Stat,s' Attosney.
Il. HARRIS CAVALIER.
FIR tie Ocphans' Co"rt.
FRANK ". DYER,
JOSEPH II. JONES,
:. CHAPMAN THOMPSON.
F]r sheriff:
GEORGE +. MATTINGLY.
For he C0nnsisa"nsrs' C"Urt
GEORGE W. l.. BUCKLER,
JOHN II. PARSONS,
JOHN +. II. ALLSTON,
CHARLES H. GIiTHER,
= w. WALTER RALEI.
Far !>"rrcyOT
GEORGE B. DENT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Saint Niarg
Local DO


In the carl 4 Nr.
the BKNCoN ofIast "
for exhibition lchr
cal celebration.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
VI

Nul. Efttot
EatryT5s % 81,
the name / ll'r
an attack j. mad.
~ e. the ,l,n.s-r..
j. al-p stated tl.a'
not successful iu /
! would not -1,
party. | had let
tiCc thcsc charge
IL. but On r,i'
mind in this =
charges mad a
one and not tI
once and for 81.
riCations. with
them, and ! hall
io the first chang
king proIs s'-itlon-
lister Of ills 60
1873. expecting
only io say that
yerc 4 ihe T.
my only reply
further Comuur
over tie tue nan
r. sTc
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
ReI.0rf OG the era

10 the Hon .rtl,,
Circuit Cpurtiar ~
The Grand lu.rr
land for ,lr , |
having dilirruil, i
pr,sen;m,n'. r..fI
things .ri,,n u-ln
e. our ku,wl H..
service iu -,nr
our consideration |
who have conn ltI
tnIa l,,y l,a,
rcr.r, -. rc.uir.rtI
W,I,ay, ,,,-r
finditip ,..I, nlI
men rr,-,r,f A.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
4 Grand Tournament, Dinner
and Ball

VIII take plaoe at 81 Johns on WE'D
NESDAl, Ocf0ler 9Th, 1887, for the pur-
poSe II raising funds to build much need
81 church. In addition 10 the CROWNS,
there will be prizes awarded TO the four
Successful knights, namely n SIdssie,
HaaelsDase RoSs, B,Ii,', nd Wstp.
Knights Gee, with entrance ~ the Ball, 81
Orator of the Day-Danl g. HAmmeti.
Coronation Oraior-D T. Graves
Chief MArshAl-Washingtn Wilkinson.
Asst. Marshal--LO, J. Lathroum.
Heraids-Wm. Matiingly and George c.
Abell
Ju lses-J. Hillary Parsons, ]. II. Thomp-
son, J. Frank Fond, Jno. T. Jarboe, VIM.
r. Combs.
Gate keepers-W. [. GoO,iwin and Fred.
erick Pilkerton.
Fitting to hcgin at 10 o'cloCk. a. m, sharp
Knights wishing to ride, can inform Leo j.
Lathroum and Washington Wilkinson.
Sept l5-lL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
WIN. j. EDELEN g. co.
FtnWick d Morgan

Extend special invitation to their many
friends and customers Z" visit their STORE
AMI examine their large stock ui fashionable
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

81. Mary'S Female Seminary Commences
its 44th Session October , Ilealthful
location. Terms moderate. Thorough in
struction. Circulars can I've obtained hv
addressing MISS A. f THOWAS. princi-
pal. St. Mary's City, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
GROCERIES,

Fine fresh and cheap. Call anI make
small purchase and We know that you will
become u permanent customer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
NOTICE !

nPOHlBITIGN Mass Meetings will be
held at Mechanicsville, Monday, the
3rd; at Leonardtown. Tuesday, the 4th;
at Mllestown, "Wednesday, the 5th: al Chap
uco, Thursday, the 9Th days of October,
1897, = o'clock, p. VI.
The meetings will be addressed by q. l..
Morrow, Of Baltimore.
Let all good citizens who desire the ele-
yation of public morals, the cmptying of
our jails and aims houses, the lcssening of
our taxes and the appreciation of property,
come out to these meetings and hear the
questions fairly discussed
Sept. -, lSS7-2t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
DOhRSTit,S

In this department We are low priced Call
and examine our Fancy Sh. rtinr. GimshamS.
Calicoes and lawns before purchasing else.
where.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Collectors Sale
REAL ESTATE.

ny virtue Of authority vested in me as
n Collector Of State and county taxes for
the First Election District of - Marv's
county, State of MARYLAND, for the year
1856, will offer tnr sale by public auction,
Ia the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door, LconaritoWn, on
Tuesday, the 25th Of October, 1887,
between the hours of II o'clock, VI. and /
o'clock, p. VI, the following real estate, 10
"a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
SHOES and HATS.

Our new Summer styles are in, and price
lower than ever Our stock will please
young men, old men and boys.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
READY-MADE CLOlFING.

For mems, youths and boys wear. We
have the finest, cheapest and nubhicst line
ever shown in our store. We are cmpha,i.
cally headquarters for this trade.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
"Woodland,"
containing
e41-4 acres, more or less.

or 80 much thereof rs may hc necessary Ia
satisfy the State and county taxes due
thereon for the year above mcntionrd rs
follows:
To State tax for 1856, : "a
To Commission on same, ~ per cent. 90
10 County taX for 1856, 100
To Commission on same, 5 per cent rs
SG.lS
Interest from lst January, 1857.
The above land is situated in the First
Election District Of ST. Mary'S county, Ma
ryland, and iS assessed a. Dixon Cough
and sister, and will be sold by the under
signed, or 81 much thereof aS may bc ne
ccSsary, under and by vir. Ic of authority
vested in him by Act Of General Assembly
OF Maryland passed at the January Session,
1874, chapter Isl and the proceeds applied
Ia the payment of the above taxes for the
year above named, with interest and costs
due or to become due under this sale.
WM. 4. LANGLEY,
Collector.
JO. +. MORGAN, Attorney.
sept. -, Is Is,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
G O O ID =

We mean {" sell and Shall always keep
what the people want at tho peoples prices.
II will hc our aim II rive cur patrons every
dollars worth cvcryiimc and if there hc
virtue IN good goods at l,,N prices We. mean
I" he Inn SToRE ut Lynnlrlluwn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

70 Parties owning saw mills and en-
gagged in getting out prime white oak tim
bes are invited to correspond with us As
we are always in the market for this class
of material
April z, lSS1-t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

IL 10
We call attention e. our beautiful and
varied stock of rOILE DU NORD, worth
10 cents, which We are selling for IL.
White Lawn, worth : cts, we sell for a.
II IN
Merrimac BaiiSte. Is 11l
We are selling CnttonadeS for half the u<u.
al price from 10 tn - cents.
Soundan Cloth, worth cents, ior5.
We also sail attention Ia our large stock of
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

in charge of Miss NELLIE FESwIcE, is filled
with the finest and choicest goods Come
and sec
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Orphans Court Of 81 Mary's County Set
September g, 1881.
ORDERED, by the Court, That Daniel c.
Hammett, administrator Of George W.
Cheseldine, late Of -. Mary'S county, Nd.
deceased, give the notice required by law
Ia the deceaSed's creditors to exhibit their
claims and that the same he published
once week for six successive weeks in the
ST. Mary's BEACON.
Test JAS L. NJ RALEY,
Register of Wills for II. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above order, | here
10y give notice that have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of St. Mary's county
Maryland. letters nf administration on the
personal estate. Of George W. CheSeldinc
lat. al said cn, deceased AL persons
having claims agains, the ,ail deceased are
hereby notified 10 exhibit the same with
the proper vouchers attached thereto to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of
Marh lSSS, they vii! otherwise by law lc
excluded from the benefits or the said c>-
tate. All persons in dch.cd 10 the deceased
are requested t. make immediate payment
~ the subscriber.
DANIEL {. lAMMETT,
Administrator.
S,0t II lSSI-fw
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Maryland Agricultural College.

10. +. MORGAN, Attorney.
Sept. ~, ISS7-iS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

sister, came to this country from Man
chester, England, to pay a visit. In
less than week after she arrived Mrs.
Ferris was given good cause for jeal-
ouSy. She demonstrated with her nus
band and he promised to do better.
Last Saturday morning Ferris went
out as usual, and his wife supposed that
he had gone to work, but when later in
the day she discovered that he had
taken his best snit of clothes with hun
she began to grow rather suspicious.
Her sister Della had gone out early in
the morning, not saying where she was
going. At night the pOStman brought
Mrs. Ferris letter. The postmark
showed that it had been dropped in the
New Haven postoffice that morning. 1t
read as follows:
DEAR Lucy: 1 have gone off with Alvah,
never to return. know that what l have
done is wrong, but | cannot help 1t. Please
try not to think too bad of me. Your errlng
sister, DELLA.
Mrs. Ferris made the discovery that
her husband had not left her cent.
She was assisted by the neighbors for a
few days, and has since found employ
ment in a laundry, but is scarcely able
to earn enough to buy food for herself
and children. Nothing further has been
heard from the recreant husband and
the erring sister, but Mrs. Ferris thinks
they have taken the steamer for Eng
land. Mrs. Ferris says that her husband
took $50 with him when he went off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
THoUHT 1T WAS VITRIoL.
A French F1Ower-Gir1 Fooled j
Her Revenge on n Bride.

A wedding patty which was reveling
in a restaurant at st. Mande, London,
had a terrible fright. The bride and
bridegroom, trades-peOple of the neigh
borhOOd, were, after good dinner,
Waiting and pOlkaing with their rela-
tives and friends. Midnight was fast
approaching, and the fun, as is usual at
this sort of entertainment, was of a
most lively, not to say boisterous kind,
when suddenly a flOwer-girl made her
appearance on the scene and offered
bouquets for sale. The ladies and gen
tlemen of the company, taken with her
nOsegays, and at last the girl walked I'D
to the happy couple to present them, as
every one imagined, with the prettiest
bOu quet of the lot.
What was the CONSERVATION of the by
ISLANDERS when the young woman, by
rapid movement, drew a vial from her
basket, and threw its contents into the
faces of the newly married pair. The
roars of laughter gave place to shrill
screams. The bridesmaids tainted. and
their attendant SWANS, with horror and
dismay depicted on their countenances,
strOve to bring them round. The bride
and bridegroom, surrounded by their
parents and the elders of the party,
ldilClcu Ulldt GilGII lcSG uOuT IdQ come,
and, believing that they were irretriev-
ably diSfgured, opened and shut their
eyes to find out if they were bereft of
sight.
A few of the hangers-on, rushing up
to the fiower-girl who had converted all
their enjoyment and festivity into
anguish and mourning, held her fast
pending the arrival of the police. In
few moments the brides father, coming
up, took the girl into corner and learned
fromaher lips that she had been for
three years the mistress of his new SON
in-law; that their intimacy had been
productive of the usual result, and, in
short, that she had been baSely deserted
by her lover. Such was her story. In
the meantime, doctor, who had been
hastily summoned, pronounced that the
''vitriol'' was the most innocent of
liquids. The flower girl, surprised and
much put out, declared that she had
bought it at chemists shop hard by.
y policeman was Immediately dis
patched to the shop in question, and
soon aScertai ned that the duped
woman had merely been supplied with
water, as her manner was so strange as
to arouse suspicion. 1t is a pity that
al d uggistS who are asked for vitriol by
Infatuated females do not take similar
precautions. AS it is, the bride and
bridegroom have escaped a shocking
disaster. But they can hardly be con-
graduated on an suspicious commence
ment OF their welded career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
THEY MADE PRETTY MEN.
Two Servant Girls Don Masculine
Attire to Brighten Off Thieves.

After being thoroughly frightened
several weeks ago two servant girls in a
large house in a fashionable part of
Milburn, N. j., adopted novel method
of keeping away burglars and trampS
during the absence of the family.
The occupants of the house left for
tour through the West and the two girls
were left in charge of the house. One
night the girls were awakened by hear
ing footsteps in the lower part of the
house. Both are plucky and it took
them but second to get down stairs.
They were just in time to see two men
run out of the front door and escape in
the darkness. The girls found that
nothing was missing, but neither would
return to bed again. They sat up, dis
cussing various plans for keeping thieves
away.
Finally Mary, plump and pretty
Irish girl, suggested that they dress in
mems clothes until the return of the
family. If men were seen about the
house, she argued, no one would venture
to rob it.
Her companion was of the same opin-
ion, and on the following day they pro-
cured trousers and coats and were soon
transformed into two very handsome
men.
lHcy SpellG tHtlI SpdIS tiiu6 SiUblllS
near the front windows, where paSSerS-
by could see them, and it soon became
noised about that two men were in
charge of the house.
A little over week ago two tramps
knocked at the Kitchen door early in the
morning. and were surprised to see the
door opened by misunderstanding
young man. They asked for something
to eat, but Mary refused them, and in
the most masculine voice she could COM
mand ordered them to ''Git out blamed
quick or she would fire them out.'
The tramps looked at her in an ugly
way for moment, but they saw she
was determined, and. being in ignor-
ance of her true sex, they slowly walked
away. The girls have not since been
bothered.
Half the girls in town are "mashed"
OH them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Assessment for Sewer ON Co..
borne Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept.29, 1887.
The Board of Public Works, in and
for the corporation of the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their
Office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 10th
day of October, A. D., 1887, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs, and
expenses arising from constructing a
sewer on Colborne street, from st. Clair
street to Superior street in said city, on
the property on the line of said improve
ment, and deemed benefited thereby
amounting in the aggregate to 81, 1894.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to be present at said time and
place of making said assessment and
will be heard.
Il. l. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. T. ERWIN,
274-275 Clerk Board Public Works.